The Sun. — London, England, 1818-05-02 00:00:00

PA R 1 ,THE•MASK FALLEN OFF :—A ThAtettft. (Concluded from YeVertlay.) Exc elle nt," renliefi I ; " not darimrto attaeletlieTnineiples or the Ministry, wh?ch agree with the interests of the Nation, you asperse, you calumniate; the Ministers—Amt what I pray you constitutes' the different -e between your principles and thoseof-the Ministry ?"- 7 " TLe difference is great,"answered "1::-;, Ministers pretend to found political order tipon the , (iLlitr of ri.:hts, we upon the inequality they observe ristncratic power nn krhere but in the Chamber of Peers, we ish to make aristocratic power penetrate even to the smallest , llage : they place in the centre all the force of action, we itide and disseminate it orer the nhnle surface Of the King, ,soni• I leave.y.iu to judge whether, in our system,,,Ministe -rill authority will encroach on national liberty ! It is cer tainly the.way to limit, or, rather, to annihilate regal autho rity; for to understand every thing, it should be called by its . nanie. The mischievous fellow who'qualified, your party to be extraßosydistswas,doubtles,,in your con fidenCe. I observe that you do not agree with the Ministers; it is sufficient With you 'to reconcile your plan ‘vi:h the Charter."—"Othing is easiec" rejoined he- 7 " what is the basis of the Charter ? collection 6f abstract maxims which have no:application, i'nrOntrich as they are explained by positive laWs. .Te-render the-matter more clear we may, without differing_ widely from the letter of the Charter, found upon this basis'-any system of gOITTII - we pleaie despotic, aristocratic, denocratic,no matter winch. Have you never observed that Orators, on all sitles, lean towards the Charter, to make opinions rliametri- :cally‘opposite prevail; and:that the same article often ad mit; of a very difTereut interpretation.' Ea h accuses his Opponent of having violated the (324rter, - and all, in language more or less artful, endeat : Our to give weight to their respective opinioni. Ask a" . Republ,i •can what he wishes, he will reply, the Charter. Pro pose the same question to the Ministerial Party; they also will reply, the Charter. Ask 11S what we desire, we, who do not support a olob 7 monardhy with more impatience than We would support a Government wholly democratic, we should exclaim, the Charter; nothink- hilt the Charter: We can without agreeing with the Ministers, demand with their friends the falfilment , of the Charter. The word itielr is .nothing ; it is the idea we attach to it that deserves considera tion."—" I cannot concur with you," replied the Char ter explains itself sulliiiently; the intention of the'dignified .. Legislatpr is .nut cquiVocal. You have shewn ,how much words may he misapplied ; but, as you observe, Words are..only empty sounds; .which-des not alter the nature ofdhiags. What do you wari,.for instance, in speaking of the Republicans ? 7 --- I know not of any Republicans in -France.. There is, it is true, a, party of pseudo-independenth; but these people, if 1 'except some hlockLeads, who are the objects of universal laughter, never tliotight of founding a Republic. The en lightened part of them have s more solidi's - of mind; they aim, like you, at honours; emplo):ments,' and riches: Yiat derive ycur right from t'he former Government - Ohey' derive theirs from the Revolution. You wish all,.becance you possess ; the'-, loticause 'they possess nothing: Their independence ten ders me an object of pity. , I have see 1114 arrogant Repub 7 Leaps, these sticklers for unbounded liberty, and unlimited 'equality, soliciting titles and dignities. I have seen these base flatterers crouch at the feet of their Master; their ser- Nile adulation wearied out his pride. I have seen them dis dainful andinsoli at to that very People of whom to-day, they boasted themselves as the Protectors.' \% re they then such . declared enemies to arbitrary power, they who coNsith.reti as too-pt:ltle tbe most aloplic laws ever sown ? Thcse, how. ever, are your:auxiliaries! DR ided in your views, but united for destruction, you plan in concert new caltnifies for your conntry."-.--" You are very unjust," said he, " there never ep.n exist any alliance between the Independents and us; we -bate them as much as they detest us. Our interests are not the :same, .but the same obsta,ele ithil;dei us, and without uniting, we check the dcshe of removing it. Did we vote, with the Independents for the Law of Elections, and that'of Recruit ment? No; we summoned the lowest classes of the People ink() the Electoral Colteges,becatrse we hoped that 'with theas sistance of the proletaires we should secure all the votes : We wished the arinkes to be composed of the dregs of the nation, be- Cause tliese men at least have a sense of, the baseness of their ori gin,and not aspiring at any military advancement, would have ,abandoned the honour of-command to that noble class which. •aims at no other 'distinction than to fight and die in the fore most rank. This is an opinion proved long ago by the courage awl devotedness of all who bore the name of French- zo:n. , The Charter is only an expression of the wishes, wants, and duties of all, and the Charter condemns you. You have smik, and that ought to be the case. But pray explain to use your ardent zeal for the liberty of the Press.' You will not deny, that upon this question you have not voted-with the Independents,"—;‘ I will deal openly with ,:.you; you shall know all. "We cannot realize our sys 'tem if we do not overtutri the'Miuistry; we have there fore resolved to' reject ineliscriMinately' all that it 'shall propose. On this point we arc inflexible. It has cost us enough to adopt this course ; fur the projects of the Ministers are not alwayS so unreasonable as we pretend ; but 'in sound policy we yield our convictien to the interest of our party. This interest waS_liever inure concerned than in the question respeCting the Liberty of the Press, At a time when every man's passions ferment, when every man's anger is roused,"When neither men nor things are respected, judge what an advantage it is for us to release the Press from every shackle, and to secure imputky twthe ho4dest Pamphleteers ! Not a name which has not been compromised ! Not a reputal .tiOn which has pot been sullied ! Do you think that the Mi nistry could sTistain that torrent of injuries and calumnies which pressed upon it on .kll sides ?"—" I really do not know . what Government could resist it. I did not believe that you could entertain such a supposition."—" Where should we be if we did not think . of every thiag ? It was' very necessary in pleading this cause to assume the language of the indepen dents. Yeiu will observe, 'that like a General we endeavour to give our baiangnes the colouring of that party. It is a sacrifice to necessity. People distrust us; we endeavour to gait) them to our side by flatteriug their passions."—" People are not tO be duped by your discourse; they frustrate your intention. Your concessions skew them the true extent of your weakness A nd their own strength. Your power diminishes daily ; you q , ,t soon be less esteemed by the Parties which now divide IN, 1 31 2 t your foolish resistance wounds and irri tates their st lf-5,„,; it gives an air of victory to those events which you might retard, but cannot avert: and party spirit triumphs in legitimate success as the - Nation lords it over your. Thus you obtain the melancholy . and disgraceful adeliatage of corrupting the good, :whilst even the wicked kyPtv how to profitat your expence." 7 " jhis remark appears 'to 'be'jnit at first sight," saidlie,"but 'it is only specious. On the day when the Ministry will be overthrown, on t'lse day on which the Port-feuilies will come into our bands."- , —"On that day," said interri;Ptirik him, " ever it arrives, you 'Will recommence the• many i'purations Of 1815; you will get alt those who adopted 'youi'maxims to side with the party in power."—" We 11)01 not follow the example of the Ministry, in allowing the Partizans of a system ,ditTerent from our own 'to retain theit' 'Have I not remarked that what supports our hopes, and compromises the fate of the Ministry, is, that a party of its . superior Agents are deVoted to us ? Their conduct insensibly alienates the mind, and disposel - men towards the most extravitgant opinions, whose character and enlightened understandings might he expected to secure them from such infatuation. Tormented by our- friends, feebly protected by the Ministers, ,they behold the future with horror, and endeavour to find in democratic InstitutiOns a rampart against the arislocracy that threatens' them." — "Again," said I, ".what will you gain by this diversion ? What advantage will the Throne derive from it ? To inspire Better torn with a disposition towards aristocracy, and strengnen th. 6 hatred in which it is held by •Republicans, is a sirighlar method of supporting a Monarchy'"—" When we once obtain the Supreme Power we will stop the torrent. M. de Chateaubriand has observed that - seven. men iu Depart;nents, -and - we are 'Masters: "—" I have read 'the political publications 'of this Peer," said t, " but I have not 'forgotten Hisiory, and I Understand the age which . I live:, I vainly seek among the ruins of our 1;i- stitutions some reinaining vestige of your 'ancient au thority : a Revolutio n cf tlitity years haS crery ,thing.- Old • men scarcely can remember .that you were formerly men of importance in your provinces. The lands ot your ancestors have passed into the hands of your vassals; each of your domains is now the patrimony of twenty fathilies. You are suspected, because it is known that yort were treated severely by the law; and it is imagined, not without foundation, that you nonrish -in your hearts a hatred 4.4-the present order of affairs.. You not only torment those who have profited by your misfortunes, but even those, who, tit ed of anarchy and despotism, wish-to enjoy in peace those laws which -were assigned to us at the restoration_ of ,the Bourbons. Can you think that, not having the .support of numbers, wealth, or opinion in your favour, it would be so easy for you to possess the supreme power?"—" We were at that point in is I's; and had it not been for that fatal Onion nance, weshould now he all-pOwevfol. The Ministry, by this violent blots., retarded the accompllshMent of our plans."— " It submitted to opin i on—ought it to have .opposed it, and supported its enemies to the prejudice of its 'friends? Yon .would then have had the right of taxing, not temerity, but ignorance and weakness. Until . the 5111 of September, the Ministers were only a 'name ; laws - were despised ; regal au thority was compromised. Wino could have knosvu what would put bounds to your ambition! What matters it from what band you receive a blow, if it is .mortal ? The aristocracy of Poland was less fatal to the monarchical system, than the de magogue ascendancy of 1793. the sth of September saved the State, in surrounding the Throne with the flower, and supporting it by the attachment, of the nation. From that period you have made incredible 'attempts to overthrow the Ministry ; but, as it was propped by 'opinion, your endeavourS have been' fruitless ;:and in this uneqUal con test, its strength increases, while yours diminishes in the softie proportion. Every endeavour on your side has given them a new . triumph. It cannot resist, said you, the at tacks of independence, and we shall be at baud to secure the victory.' ThUS ,you found . your hopes on two conjectures, which, thanks to Heaven, are equally,fallacious. Admittink that you have obtained tine power which you desired—Well, then, you arc now Mistters. A few steps have carried you into Administratioir ; but something more, is necessary to secure you there. Before the comrhericement of your enter prize you perceived the difficulty attending . your situation and you thought of supporting yourselves, not on old props . that would bend under you, but on the solid basis- of national strength ;in a word, you abandon your own syst to adopt that which you so much descried. But how will you retrace your steps, nod not expose yourselves to public con- , tempt ? now will you restrain that crowd of interested,. impetuous, and injudicious friends ? How will you make them comprehend that fur their advantage, as well as your ' own, they must renounce their absurd 'pre tensions ? How will you . gain the confidence of a haughty - people, whom you so irritated by outrages and menaces ? you retreats you will lose the support of your friend', and the concessions wrested from you by force will not regain the people on lour side. If you persevere-, yOu seek your ruin," for the Independents, favoured by general discontent, Will attack you with greater advantage than they did your prede cessors. Yetir fall then will be inevitable. -.We might feel some consolation if the danger only threatened you; but thef, fate of France would then be attain exposed to the hazar d of a Revolution. Public opinion, hostile to yo u r-aristocratical :doctrines:arrays itself against you with the most violent pridciples of democracy. We see all those jealous and per turbed feelings which prepared and consummated the over throw of monarchy again in commotion. The most precious guarantee of the Liberty of France, 'that Throne which you invoke incessantly, is once more endangered; and You, excellent Royalists, you alone are the cause! What can you now do to stop the progress of the evil ! In 1789., at an epocha when the ideas of liberty and equality were alain tained by only a small number, you - sunk under. Re cover yourselves then, and reflect on your weakness. Throw from your eyes the deceitful' film of self,loVe,.which prevents you from seeing that what you take for strength is in reality weakness. Do not dig an 'abyss in which you would be the first victims."—" I confess," said he, after hesitating a men went, " that the prospect is not very inviting; I tremble in removing the veil which conceals it. I fear, as much as I wish, the triumph of my Party. But what evil genius prompts.. the Ministers to pursue their advantages over us!" " Do. not deceive yourselves, it is the Guardian Angel of France, If tine Ministers, by an unpardonable error, were to throw themselves into your arms, they would lose themselves, and France would fall ' with - them. They have no force but what depends on opinion. ,Their credit rests on their popu larity. Let them declare for your cause, and all their influence will be absorbed in yours."—" Alas !" said he, " how easily are we bewildered in tine obscure labyrinth of politics; and when the light shall begin to appear, it will be . toe late to retreat"—[He pronounced, these words with so mclancluily an air; that I could not but pity his feelingsl— " Our return towards the Ministry," continued he, " is now impossible ; 'the world would iMpute to ut shameful motives;' it would not fail to compare our speeches of to-day with those of the day before. Our friends in the Provinces, too fervent to be just, will consider us as base deserters ; the people will receive us with the ceuteonst due to apostate*. We Are WWI We received _tact night the Paris Papers of Tuesday last, and this morning those of ‘Vednes day. Tlre preparatory examination of the P!ojet 'respecting the liquidation commeoced in the Bu reaux of the. Chamber .of Deputies on Monday, when the following, Committee was alApainted specially to consider it :=M:M. Boitst, DUPLEIX DE Man', 13RSLAY, DeBIZEMONT, the Count de CAUMUNT, USO.IYIN,'L/E , DONALD, and the Duke de GAETE. It was supposed the Committee wo • uld report on Welnesday. Tjte Chamber ,of Deputies were' in the mean time- occupied with' the, giuljet : they voted the loan for 113, and. again adjourned thedi;cussion till Wednesday... : There are two days further proceedings in these' Journals of the trial at Albi, but disclo*tg •no „, • . , new fact. _the go trial appears to. be, at length draWing towards a close. One of the Papers tOf Tuesday states, that the Duke of WEL-LINGt(iN would', it w . as supp:, , scd, leave Paris on Wednesday, y • The KING received on Monday Madame CATA.. LAN!, she having solicited to be allowed to pay her respects to his Majesty previous to her departure. A report is (footed from the German Papers, that Russia means to become a member . of the Germanic Confederation, by means of her Pro vinces of Courlandi Estlitinia, -and .Livonia. FIVE PER CENTS. Monday Tuesday . 67 f. 50 c, .68 1. 10c. pF,"E'BRRED STOC:X. Monday .... Tuesday 010 f. 40c, ~80f. 50c. We this day present to our Readers the con clusion of a Pamphlet which has excited a very, great interest in the political circles of Paris, and which must excite similar feelings in this Couptry. Ii is so analagthis to the statement's and the rea• 'sonings of. our valuable Correspondent'in 'that Capital, that, we have ,the' more reason toi'ely on his representations, -and to assent, to his argil ., ments. The Author of the,Pamphlet has veiled himself in such mystery; that even our 'sagacious 'Correspondent does not appepr to guesS who he is, and no other person has caught the- faintest scent. The work itself is - highly interesting; be cause it developes not only the true state; but the essential interests, of France.; and we trust that it will hart.. pawerfril effect' in strengthen;pg measures of sound national policy..--The length of together; none of us will mate his peace separately, and it Witl , be difficult folt all, of us to consent. Petttr acquainted with the minds of Frenchmen, perhaps, Itaf.l we adopted another plan ; perhaps but While I coriver)e - with you time passes; iam to speak to-day ; the MirristerS , will see me : they will be ready to inflict the blows which I am to endure !" Left 'to mYself, I reflected with sorrow on What I had beard. M. N. has always, had the reputation of being rich; anti until the fatal moment in which his un lucky stars tempted him to mingle in public affairs, nothing indicated any change in. bis mental powers. Suddenly, upon the faith of a Journal (it Was, I believe, .1.. a (Q;totillienne) be thought that to have a good intention was sufficient for per forming a part in Government ; and the Mists of ambition obscured his reason. Too weak to be 'calm, be resigned hirnsilf to the furious impulses of Party• , spirit. • Now that the clouds are dispersed he sees his error; but he has contracted engagements; he' bad not firmness enough to break through them, and, from false delicacy, he opposes the will of the King, for whom he would sacrifice his life; be calumniates the Masters, whom he esteems; he betrays the .interests of his country, which, with his King, constitute the ohkeets of his warmest affections, and would overthrow the pirate, if the extravagance of his conduct did not obviate its dangerous teudencv. TO CORRESPONDENTS. lltre have the pleasure to announce THE •FIFTH PoEt CAL EPISTUE Tn TUE EDINBURGH REVIEWEPS; and we may venture to add, that the compositions of the Writer cannot be excelled in_poeticat energy by any modern Poet, however the Public may he "chartu'll by the ivhistling of a name,', while in loyal feelings, patriotic spirit, moral rectitude, arullestrang, he 'has very few equals. It shall appear, if, possible, on Monday, lots:o'rus Mums shall appear on the same day. We are sorry.to postpone a valuable article from PUB LItTS on the National Monument for the Prineest ettarmorTE of COBOVRG. THEATRICAL REGISTER. • - -Performed Last Night. , THEATRE ROYAL, DRURT-LANE.—Deaf and Dumb. After which (2d-time), The Mountain Chief. • THEATRE RO,•AL,, COyENT-GAIMEN.—(SOI Montalro, Mr. Young; DLliamira, Miss After 14111 time), La Chasse. To which was addcd,'Who's My Father ? MAILS. • Analven-1 'Waterford, 1 Gurnsey and Jersey,. 1 France, 1 Haniburgh, i Jamaica. Due.---1 Dublin, 1 Waterford. MUCH- 01 THIS I,IT AT r Bahl; Stock. 2'B2 231 F STOCKS tvF.t.vr, o'c Lock, Rank L. Ann ...2r4 : per Cent. Ited. 3 Per Cent. Cons.— 801“4 4 per Cents 961 97 5 per Cent. N. Ann TOn Indict Bonds, . ~..965. 985.4 r. Exch. Bills, 2d,.. 18% 21s. - pr, Ditto, 19s. 21s. pr. Cons. fur Nray:.... HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO 7 MORROW. Niurning, G minutes after 1. j Evening, 31 - minutes after 1. TB E S UN. SouVII guy: 131L'EN% rAt,stTm 4‘ul)gAT LONDON, SATURD,,4Y, 'M44Y 2, JSIS. t the retneitilag part, which We thiS daY '6s‘r obl.:e.01 that ol the.ParliamentaryrroCeedi o g so to giye only one Letter from our Corr6Peilgo, but we shall certainly give- the whole,..°O big day, of what we' have received fron l so f before, as well as a''' port Letter:ohi ch c o this , .tlay. asstrres us dot a y . SUN 0 ) 0 read in France,vat merely in: Paris , " 6 " 1I 05 ' " the authentic intelligence and onbillas ed td which nlHrk his Correspondence hav e ga bict' it high credit, dnd that the French Printsp:i ertb cut and slash the English J:Mtraals in g" : 1 0 .0 treat 'I'HE SUN with great respect, for i ts t 41 - I(l) , Mparlial;ty, and do not presume -to iloub genuineness of its information, or the car rcctn of its dedUctions. Jamaica Papers arrived this morning to of March. II Po e ' • " KINGSTON, JAMAICA, 14 DOS Ayrean privateers are again becon)iog ts roux in theseby the schooner /1111°):1')i,"01 formation has been communicated th at 011 e cruizing in -the neighbourhood orthe and anotlter at the west end of Cuba. 15e1°,:a tht. , Isle ofVache and St. Domino° th el ` l less than -seven 'of them, all Atnericans, b11:00-11.1 ing tinder the protection of the above fl 4 g 8 ,010 them is the brig Repiiblica,Conimoihne LissP. lately came into tli s port to refit. 11'e's 'se'fret i; 4l ' cions being entertained that her visit inimical to 0111* trade, they were accordioAl, ;6,00 municated to Sir .HOME PONIANI , iill ; ' ire e ately dispatched vessels' of war in vor i° :,ll 11' ; Lions ...to watch her motions, and they tr 6l-` - 0 1 1; 1 to her present rendezvous.- We learn. best authority, that-the ultimate object above squadron (in which they are collecg'f"i;eo' insurgentt land force, under Ihe cowman(' c ' 1 0 AURY, who w;as lately at Amelia o' u° ' e t tif take possession of Vienne or Crab 131°Ia' %led to windward of- Porto Rico, wher e fheY 1.1111" g binning a settlement, - and perhaps 11 “ .1 ,.: vI t'l l ' e meet with much immediate opposititil l 1 " ° : ) e 5 1g Spaniards, to whom it belongs. It iS °,l island as Santa Cruz." at ol l 1) tl A-n Insurgent ship privateer, of 4 g titls men, fitted out in America,.. - c otil°, 1. 01:1 flEouitsr, was (sizing off the Havanna)) 1410 gill Two other•lnsnrgent privaters,wer e the neighbourhoOd of the 1-liivano,all elle° C.illed the 11!Orgiail', from A me lia 1914 0(1 ' 0 15 it is needless for us to Mahe any c ( n n ' )e f col? . the tr „ ture of the Dehate in the I-10116C ;(!''' ruons last tvight. Mr.,..TiRRNFV, the doll r piece of the Party, pursued his usual CO' t. as usual, his facts were overchrov . o rents refuted.e - refer o ur iteJdeis I ff The nb act ion it,e, hi ed c la' itevect i w n ge trISI ell 6, of :515' nd Monday, and which ;Vas confirmed by tilat‘Toccil Ministers also hall received, has, ‘le 0 (1 ' ot • pr e ' Government to adopt vigorous inelsilf° i 11 . 0 1 '' t e ll: ti t:in n :lo S :: t o b f at in t s h n e rr C ec a t p i i o t n al , ' a v 1 1 1 1 ( 11 btt'll seec)::r°:°l.9 CI carnage. St o l tz I ,,nt : The Paris Papers inform,.* that a vim - ,lde '',l has "fi e n Plare, i'Oiich lilts done eo"'i(ilier:dlel4'',l 1 n1;1g - e . . part lento ly t o t h e .villages of Bc" c‘ t 11l 1 end llnntatit. L arge 1 is preg,(l° %ill'i _bail, and impelled 011117 ) a - rd e l Ql" 4' "' lv l ejst ' : I' suddenly burst over these i:rthaappirl'lalers "„() in half an hour ept irelv ( t es t • , v , - . ( 1 the hopesr leijit vintiows 0 - ,!, 1 ,,i ~ G lNC. l tivi. e e 'been broken. This (i re ' iy ,, lll V 17° : inhabitants t c pi i l i‘ n t er t i t f s s iu c t o sl a e f :a a i a rgo tn ' o rfee r s i t s - it e . . l e a c sC ° l rt i- , ll :l l , sel , —" , t i u t eg' s i r i e i l r . ) B l , , '- , : : : : ° : ( : -I e t' e l : 41 , 11 , .. 7 i 1: }I : 111 P : : ill'e:l a el ( t Ydt: l l ;r: e ,. ! '; : ,4),,5, le ...... e n a 7:_ tt i : a n te t aal i:: . ) of the public at 14Y" ns: ‘ " .°111 1 ' Y( t ) o o lin the all 7 d 7e; Theat re de l : il:e( , e 'l ;T : l o c ,, st o ill ,.' , s i:( 1 aa s y ,: : :: :'t i i s c ii :k eat a iliev)ttnliitigethteilyi.::(lllleivi.lasrlogeifii:lve)ac,es.lora):ltliiiittf,yitril;hsefilg), et.:eiti:nittt,;.l9;sw,ecii'lleialircritii: . ; m .. 11 1. o l i ' i rt . t e ill s r i . r i 4 , - - . . iN t .: l l l ; l ° A 4 t: e i i ‘ it e : . e r i ' v '7 l - I‘ i e ,, l t i l i i o t r : i g „ . , b . s s ll . ee' -' 1 1:: : ' :: : , .. 5 ac( . . 1. ,, c xi ii l l l l/_ 11e 9h: ::: : : 11 11: 1 / 1 1;:ii has , tell,pie for 110 days, I and cloae) I ' o ,I: I ‘',,J her, (lls : i ii(Pi p1811( :v 1) 71 wt 1 e ini r d ; it syi:Pnir beenr) li :I fi : a : e t :it: itilesai i the te‘fsr. ri I ci i e( t k ; i s ietiti l::: :°::ribi , ' '.41:-.11:1:11:1:1111 fire and i - H - nrs, - and compelled A l--- t ' II l ie‘ d if Bill-for Offf) francs. N e o c lay' M ---- i '' ) ' ) 't ' - i el e , f t o h i e ir C i o tt i , nmissaire, and on inv'esti43ll°ll nloll.fir, "ilea, C— 'I 1)e affair ‘..:?l[lo%;.bef"re tile . a , curear du a R I o -it. : 1 1 14 ( I G ne az C ette'de fi;Zt i li e ce " ) li-5 : 759 : „ e .- (l f ' l' i Some fur; her advices liave. bcen re.c, - .0t .g ,: India, which 'confirm our former statenjoilf4 13htirrpore RAJAH having furnished' his con / 04,, .tlo t Jo h; to the - Army: We regret ,t('• state. O . DONICRI.L.. commanding the 1311) N 3ti i v „ e t c° , r( ; 0 try, has been murdered by alrooper of l' i- ,,,,,,i 0 , ,The entertainment, ,i ()tended f o have bel it " ft" by' the PRINCE REGENT at Carhon-hnus, 4 c e dAy evening, has been postponed to y 1 t he The Que:VN Hit!! VilixcEssB6, with Ol e 01' 1 4 , of nESSE•iIOMBOHRG, %Sill leave to , '"' for ,r ll'' sot Castle 011 Friday or SAltirtitiV Ilex ! ili ' V P4 Yesterday' the • (mut) MAY oa ail() 11 ' e to r i M . AYORESS. went .t 0 the Queen's Pal'icei their respects to her MAJE S TY , • Bh p 11 P: i Of tar Lh 6, 14, r ~: 1